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Author Topic: WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death  (Read 2296 times)

Offline indy007

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #30 on: December 17, 2007, 04:41:58 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by Yeager
using that flawed logic might as well send everyone down to gitmo.  we can always find them innocent later :rolleyes:

You defend the lives of child murderers.


So killing a murderer for a feeling of revenge is more important than potentially killing an innocent?
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Offline LEADPIG

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #31 on: December 17, 2007, 04:45:04 PM »
You know what guys the death penalty has never been a deterent for murderous crime anyway. So really what difference does it make. Satisfying our own egos? Clearing out space in jails? How many people actually escape from prison......veeeeerrrrryyyy few. Don't get me wrong i like to see them killed myself, but really who is it helping?
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Offline MrBill

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #32 on: December 17, 2007, 04:48:30 PM »
Hate to say it ... but I think I am opposed to the state killing convicted murders also.

I think a much better solution would be to turn the perp over to the victoms survivors and let them decide if they choose to keep him alive, feed him, shelter him, provide all his support for the remander of his life ... or whatever other action they choose to take.

If they choose pliers and a blowtorch its none of our business ... we were not the injured party.
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Offline Ripsnort

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #33 on: December 17, 2007, 04:50:03 PM »
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Originally posted by LEADPIG
You know what guys the death penalty has never been a deterent for murderous crime anyway. So really what difference does it make. Satisfying our own egos? Clearing out space in jails? How many people actually escape from prison......veeeeerrrrryyyy few. Don't get me wrong i like to see them killed myself, but really who is it helping?


Quote
Originally posted by Ripsnort
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Offline LEADPIG

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #34 on: December 17, 2007, 04:50:19 PM »
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Originally posted by Ripsnort
FWIW, supposedly more than 23 innocents were mistakenly executed this century.  The fact is, there is absolutely no evidence that the death penalty in this country has ever executed even ONE innocent in the past century. If you can provide hard core evidence that an innocent man or woman was executed mistakenly, then there are several lawyers awaiting this evidence so that they may sue the state on behalf of the victims families.


Ugh Ripsnort i can recall a few people who were convicted here in Texas but later found innocent because dna evidence showed they were innocent. These crimes happened before dna testing was used. As i understand it dna evidence is pretty darn acurate since nobody has your same dna. How do you explain that?
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Offline Ripsnort

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« Reply #35 on: December 17, 2007, 04:50:50 PM »
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Originally posted by MrBill
Hate to say it ... but I think I am opposed to the state killing convicted murders also.

I think a much better solution would be to turn the perp over to the victoms survivors and let them decide if they choose to keep him alive, feed him, shelter him, provide all his support for the remander of his life ... or whatever other action they choose to take.

If they choose pliers and a blowtorch its none of our business ... we were not the injured party.
Perhaps waterboarding. :)
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Offline Ripsnort

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #36 on: December 17, 2007, 04:51:30 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by LEADPIG
Ugh Ripsnort i can recall a few people who were convicted here in Texas but later found innocent because dna evidence showed they were innocent. These crimes happened before dna testing was used. As i understand it dna evidence is pretty darn acurate since nobody has your same dna. How do you explain that?
Are they dead? Re-read my post....

Quote
..there is absolutely no evidence that the death penalty in this country has ever executed even ONE innocent in the past century.
« Last Edit: December 17, 2007, 04:54:21 PM by Ripsnort »
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Offline Yknurd

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #37 on: December 17, 2007, 04:52:20 PM »
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Originally posted by midnight Target
I never have figured out how to post a stupid chart.


That's cause Liberals are very smart.
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Offline Yeager

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #38 on: December 17, 2007, 04:54:35 PM »
hey check this indy:  If someone rapes and murders a child, that person should be quickly tried, sentenced, and if found guilty put to death after one appeal taking days or weeks to be heard.  Thats what I think....

I do not subscribe to the belief that 100 guilty child murderers should live so that a unproven hypothetical innoncet not be wrongly executed.  I dont buy it.
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Offline LEADPIG

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« Reply #39 on: December 17, 2007, 04:55:49 PM »
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Originally posted by Ripsnort


Nice chart Ripsnort. That does not change the fact that a muderous killer has ever really had the death penalty cross his mind before commiting a crime. It just doesn't really ever stop people from doing anything.
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Offline Maverick

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #40 on: December 17, 2007, 04:58:47 PM »
We put down animals to protect society from their predation on it. In this case there is no valid reason not to also put this animal down. He has shown himself to be void of compassion or humanity. In order to see that no innocent person ever suffers from his predation again to would serve society better to remove him permanently from being able to ever hurt another person again.
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Offline LEADPIG

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WTfG New Jersey - Life - Not Death
« Reply #41 on: December 17, 2007, 04:59:11 PM »
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Originally posted by Ripsnort
Are they dead? Re-read my post....


I think if they were found proven inocent due to dna thats pretty darn close.
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Offline Ripsnort

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« Reply #42 on: December 17, 2007, 04:59:39 PM »
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Originally posted by LEADPIG
Nice chart Ripsnort. That does not change the fact that a muderous killer has ever really had the death penalty cross his mind before commiting a crime. It just doesn't really ever stop people from doing anything.
Perhaps, perhaps not. I'll leave that to the likes of pyschologists.  I do agree with Yeager, the permanent solution is to dispose of the killer. That way you ensure that A) no break out of prison and harm again can occur....and B) Closure for the victims families. I personally think those two outweigh everything. :aok
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Offline Ripsnort

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« Reply #43 on: December 17, 2007, 05:01:03 PM »
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Originally posted by LEADPIG
I think if they were found proven inocent due to dna thats pretty darn close.
Then the legal system has run its course, and worked just like its supposed to.

What about executing only those with evidence suggesting positive DNA matches to the crime scene/victim? Do you agree with that?
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Offline john9001

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« Reply #44 on: December 17, 2007, 05:02:43 PM »
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Originally posted by LEADPIG
Nice chart Ripsnort. That does not change the fact that a muderous killer has ever really had the death penalty cross his mind before commiting a crime. It just doesn't really ever stop people from doing anything.


prove it, prove that a murder was not prevented because of the death penalty.
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